Recent in Technology Transfer (page 1 of 9)
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How Chronic Lifestyle Stress Affects Skin Appearance – Centerchem
Preserving Nature—Sensiva® PA 40 is the Effective Choice to Protect Natural Emulsions [Free White Paper] – Schulke
Replexium—An Innovative, Fast-Acting Peptide Complex for the Improvement of Skin Aging – BASF
A World of Fragrance: Making Products Memorable Through Scent - Download FREE Application Guide – Sigma
Pioneering Skin Care Ingredient Resynchronizes Skin’s Circadian Rhythm – Clariant
Using Opposing Forces to Advance Wearables
May 3, 2018
A next-gen electronic skin has been developed that can detect opposing forces with new levels of sensitivity.
Making DNA 'Dance': Chemical Oscillators to Choreograph Biological Functions
Dec 26, 2017
Chemical oscillation is at the very core of our circadian rhythm. It is also central to a new discovery from the University of Texas at Austin, and holds potential for molecular machines... possibly for advanced personal care.
SCC Annual Meeting: Digital Dimensions of Cosmetics
Dec 14, 2017
Technology is getting smarter—how might this apply to cosmetics? The SCC Annual Meeting closed with conversation and insight on how virtual reality, handheld 3-D scanning and more apply to the industry.
![[podcast] CAS9 and CRISPR Technology: Implications for Cosmetics?](https://media.cosmeticsandtoiletries.com/images/Stanley_Qi300.jpg "[podcast] CAS9 and CRISPR Technology: Implications for Cosmetics?")
[podcast] CAS9 and CRISPR Technology: Implications for Cosmetics?
Oct 25, 2017 | Rachel Grabenhofer with Stanley Qi, Ph.D., Stanford
"CRISPR, in my mind, is like a molecular GPS. . .People just type in some short array sequence, essentially an address, to find the target. Upon binding to the target, a pair of molecular scissors cuts the DNA and performs a repair to modify the DNA sequence."
Patent Pick: Delivering on mRNA's Promise
Oct 13, 2017
News about CRISPR and the Cas9 enzyme has permeated nearly every scientific—and even some consumer—communities. But there is one crucial area where these entities have not penetrated to any real appreciable level: the human body. A new patent may fix that.
Jump-starting Anti-aging, Healing and More
Sep 27, 2017
With the flip of a switch—er, chip, rather—skin cells can be reprogrammed as any cell type to restore function to aging or damaged tissue and organs. Research from Ohio State University Wexner Medical Center and Ohio State College of Engineering explains.
Advanced Photodynamic Therapy Kills 'Blood Suckers'
Aug 29, 2017
By "blood suckers," Vanderbilt scientists mean bacteria like staph, which deplete the human blood of iron. Here, a new molecule is described that, when combined with phototherapy, can selectively kill off these and other bacteria—suggesting new anti-acne and other treatment potential.
The New Bionic Reality: Imprinted Wearables
Jun 20, 2017
New dimensions in 3D printing are now possible thanks to a novel process developed at the University of Minnesota. Not only could this give surgical robots the sense of touch, it could embed the human skin with biometric monitoring capabilities.
Is Digital Phenotyping the Future of Product Customization?
Apr 13, 2017
The company explains, “Integrating diagnostic capabilities with stylish, user-friendly devices enables brands to make personalized product recommendations at scale.”
Secrets of the Trees for Super Cosmetics?
Feb 3, 2017 | Rachel L. Grabenhofer, Managing Editor, Cosmetics & Toiletries
Trees are not the mute, woody giants we think them to be. They are actually quite chatty. What do talking trees have to do with cosmetics? I started to draw parallels between them our industry’s work on the microbiome, epigenetics and wellness cosmetics; even sustainability.
Hitting a Moving Target: Skin
Oct 19, 2016
These authors were on a mission: to determine how accurate models that simulate real skin movement really are. While forensics or biomedicine especially benefit from these technologies, so too could cosmetic efficacy testing and claims substantiation.
Study Proves: Our Age Clocks are Not Synchronized
Aug 19, 2016 | Cosmetics & Toiletries editors
There's a general consensus that both, gender and race impact aging. Now there's epigenetic evidence to back that consensus, as a new study reveals.